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Liberty Art Fabrics
L/ APRIL SHOWERS B - Spring/Summer 2016
$13.50Ask us a question
Liberty Tana Lawn is extra wide (137cm or 54") and has no selvedge.
TO PURCHASE: Select your preferred cut from the dropdown list:
- 25cm strip = 25cm x 137cm (10" x 54")
- FQ = 50cm x 57cm (19.75" x 26.75")
- 1m = 100cm x 137cm (39" x 54")
2 units = ½ metre 50cm x 137cm (19.75" x 54")
3 units = ¾ metre 75cm x 137cm (29.5" x 54")
4 units = 1 metre 100cm x 137cm (39.37" x 54")
If you require more fabric than is listed, please ask as we may have more.
FABRIC: 100% Cotton Liberty Tana Lawn (quilting, apparel, craft)
PALETTE:. Multicoloured - shades of teal, aqua mauve, yellow, orange, on soft white. This fabric comes in 3 colour ways
MANUFACTURER: Liberty Art Fabrics
COLLECTION: Seasonal - Spring/Summer 2016 - THE ARTIST
A beautiful exploration of the imaginative mind and skilled hand of the artist. Each original design draws inspiration from the world of fine art, featuring illustrative florals, surreal conversationals and instinctive abstracts and textures, colourfully curated into 10 distinct stories.
Liberty Fabrics was established in London in 1875 by Arthur Lasenby Liberty and the carefully sourced highest quality cotton sourced from Lake Tana in Ethiopia became the foundation for Liberty Tana Lawn fabric. Handcarved woodcuts were originally used to apply print onto the Tana Lawn fabric. The ultra fine, but deceptively strong weave allows the fabric to take on the most intricate designs in the finest detail and most beautiful colours.
Liberty Tana Lawn's ultra-fine consistently even weave, has a silky feel that is often confused with silk, and its superior balance of body and drape makes it perfect for apparel, quilting, and many crafts.
CLASSICS: Designs often repeated for many years with changing colourways.
SEASONAL: Limited edition designs released in Spring/Summer and Autumn/Winter each year. The Seasonal releases are based on various themes....such as 'Alice in Wonderland', 'The Silk Road' and 'Castaway'. Often these designs are never repeated, making them highly collectible.
CONTEMPORARY CLASSICS: Out of print Classics occasionally re-released as a special single-run limited edition in new colourways.
SPECIAL RELEASES: ONCE UPON A TIME is a special release of designs grouped as a 'book' collective for children. For example....The Garden of Dreams - January 2016 and The Little Book of Rhyme - January 2017.
1 metre = 100cm or 39.37 inches
1 yard = 36 inches or 91.4 centimetres
1 Foot = 12 inches or 30.48 centimetres
1 metre is approx. 3 inches longer than a yard
1 yard is approx. 3 inches shorter than 1 metre
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NCAA members adjust to post-Sandusky landscape
- The fallout of the Jerry Sandusky scandal at Penn State also has incited nationwide changes in college sports
- In a way, the Freeh Report has turned into a guidebook for some NCAA member institutions
- The NCAA's enforcement process related to the scandal has led to some uneasiness in the membership
No one is going to accept excuses again, so there better be none. Who to call? What to report? Who to trust? What's my responsibility?
Athletics departments at colleges and universities have turned introspective in the year since former Penn State football assistant coach Jerry Sandusky was first arrested for child sex abuse.
There is a coast-to-coast mandate, and it is as simple as this: "You see it, you own it."
It is a slogan Greg McGarity, athletics director at Georgia, first saw used by The Walt Disney Co. As McGarity understood it, the slogan was a prod for all employees regardless of rank to pick up trash on the company's grounds if they saw it. McGarity adopted the slogan for Georgia when it came to NCAA rules compliance, but now the slogan is used in case something much more sinister than a hot dog wrapper is floating around.
"People are more alert, people are asking more questions, people are probably paranoid, somewhat, that those type situations of what happened at Penn State don't arise at their institutions," he said.
"There is the unknown out there, and that's the scary thing. What we're saying now is if something doesn't look right, bring it up. We have an obligation."
McGarity paused for a moment and seemed to speak for athletics directors across the country.
"It shakes you up and causes you to reevaluate everything."
McGarity and his peers in the NCAA membership have been compelled to review their policies and practices in the wake of the Penn State scandal, not only to assess their areas of strength and vulnerability, but also to adjust to a shifted NCAA enforcement landscape.
The Freeh Report, which detailed the failings of Penn State's bureaucracy, has become McGarity's newest teaching manual, all 267 pages of it. McGarity and his senior staff came up with 16 points of action off the Freeh Report to use in re-examining the policies of the Georgia athletics department.
Morgan Burke, athletics director at Purdue, said one of the first steps at his school in the wake of Penn State was educating staff more thoroughly on the Clery Act, which requires that colleges and universities that participate in federal financial aid programs keep and disclose information about crime on and near their campuses. Burke said university attorneys have made it clear to athletics staff that they have a legal obligation to report any suspicious activity.
In addition, Purdue has looked at how it operates sports camps for youth and has expanded the checking of state and national sex offender's registries for any coaches and workers who come in contact with kids. Volunteers are subjected to the same scrutiny as coaches, Burke said.
There also was a review of the use of facilities by non-athletic staff, Burke said. After Sandusky left the Penn State football coaching staff, he retained access to the school's facilities, where he committed some of his crimes.
"We're a lifeguard," Burke said. "Anybody who comes into our domain, either as a guest, fan, student-athlete, camper, we need to be sure that person leaves in as good a shape, if not better, as they came to us."
McGarity said passenger manifests for official university travel are now examined at Georgia. In the Sandusky trial it was revealed the former coach took one of the children he abused to a Penn State bowl game.
At the University of Utah, athletics director Chris Hill said, "You do wonder who you can trust and who you can't, so you have to be vigilant.
"Any group that has authority over young people are now in a different pool than we were 10 years ago. We're a group that has to take special care. This embarrasses us all."
Meanwhile, the penalties Penn State has faced for its inaction related to Sandusky have created an uneasiness, athletics administrators say, about the NCAA's abrupt departure from its enforcement process. The NCAA's board of directors and President Mark Emmert imposed a $60 million fine on Penn State and four-year ban from the football postseason without going through a typical NCAA investigation and hearing process.
Emmert has cited the unprecedented nature of the Penn State case in explaining the reasons the NCAA bypassed its normal enforcement process. Asked if the NCAA would bypass its Committee on Infractions in future cases and impose penalties without a hearing, Erik Christianson, the NCAA's director of public and media relations, said, "We are not speculating on potential future situations."
Tom Yeager, commissioner of the Colonial Athletic Association and a former member of the NCAA's Committee on Infractions, objected to the heavy hand on Penn State without due process.
"I think there was a process in place that has been developed over decades by some of the brightest legal minds in our institutions and by outside consultants," Yeager said. "It has withstood all kinds of outside legal challenges. I'm one that felt we had processes in place and people in place to treat this."
"This is the old slippery slope. I think it raises the question about what's next. OK, this is a path you are going down and you have some other cases out there right now."
Jo Potuto, faculty athletics representative at the University of Nebraska, a constitutional law professor and former nine-year member of the Committee on Infractions, said the NCAA's decision was "ill-advised."
However, Potuto said, Penn State has no specific rights of due process under law because it has joined "a club" and it has agreed to adhere to the NCAA's rulings and findings. Penn State is not owed the typical path of jurisprudence that comes with the legal system, she said.
Potuto also noted that the public clamored for a response from the NCAA. "It was a hard place for the NCAA to be," she said. "People would have said, 'If you can't do this, what are you good for?' "
Utah's Hill said he is not worried that this is going to be a routine course of action for the NCAA. But he said he worried about the NCAA "being the lead dog" or executioner of Penn State, rather than an entity applying pressure on the school to correct its missteps.
"This is not anybody disagreeing with the severity of the punishment," said Georgia's McGarity, "but there is a general concern that this opens the door to the unknown."
Gene Marsh, who represented Penn State in the case to the NCAA, said he raised the issues of due process throughout the NCAA's deliberations on sanctions. He said it was never on the table that Penn State would go before the Committee on Infractions and have a hearing.
"Given the amount of discussion that has occurred regarding this process and the objections, it would not surprise me that 10 years from now people will look back and Penn State will be the only case ever handled that way," Marsh said. "It is kind of on (the NCAA) to decide whether they want to do this again."
Universities and their athletics directors are busy constructing firewalls to make sure the NCAA does not have another case like Penn State, but no amount of fireproofing will offer guarantees.
An investigation that came to light last week at the University of Iowa offers another example of how difficult it is to spot illegal behavior. According to documents obtained by the Iowa City Press-Citizen newspaper, Peter Gray, an associate director of athletic student services and director of academic advising and counseling, quit his job last week amid allegations of a pattern of sexual harassment that began in the 1990s.
"We have aberrant behavior in society," said Purdue's Burke. "Does that mean you lose trust in everybody? Is there a way that you put so many locks on a door that it absolutely protects you?
"Don't delude yourself. If you think a set of policies and procedures can supersede the core values and judgment of individuals, you're kidding yourself. You shouldn't be sloppy, you should lock the doors to the weight room and make sure somebody doesn't walk in and hurt themselves, but at the end of the day you have to hire good people, and when people run amok, you have to take action."


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Herend porcelain bunnies holding colorful balloons. From Hungary, handmade and handpainted with 24K gold accents.
Measures 3" w x 2¼" d x 4½" h.
Item #: SVHP--16169-0-00
Catalog HotKey: AW614
Family Owned
Scully & Scully opened its doors in 1934, aspiring to provide the world's finest home furnishings and gifts in a gracious atmosphere.
We travel across the globe throughout the year to bring you the world's most beautiful handmade pieces.
White Glove Delivery
Handcrafted furniture is carefully brought into your home or office, unpacked, inspected, and placed in the location of your choice.


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Crookston High school grad accepts Bronze Star for heroism
Nearly two years after he was honorably discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps, Heath Lanctot, a Crookston High School graduate, was officially awarded a Bronze Star with Combat "V" designation for his heroic efforts while serving in Iraq. The ceremony took place in early May in Minneapolis, where Lanctot now lives.
"It was a huge honor to receive this, but really, I didn't do anything that any of my fellow soldiers wouldn't have also done in the same situation," he said humbly in a telephone interview. "Nothing in the Marine Corps can be solely contributed to the actions of a single individual. The circumstances just happened to come my way."
Those circumstances involved nothing short of taking down 10 Iraqi insurgents and attempting to save a wounded fellow soldier while posing a great risk to himself -- all in the course of a couple hours.
While at CHS, Lanctot, whose parents are Steve and Michelle Anderson of Gentilly, served as captain of the football team and was a state competitor in wrestling, among other things. He joined the Marines two weeks after graduating in 1999 and left the military in June 2005, serving as a Reconnaissance Marine for most of his military career. His competitive nature, coupled with great physical abilities, led him to enter and excel in Marine Corps competitions such as running.
As a Reconnaissance Marine, much of his work involved highly physical activities that also required lightning-fast thinking. Finding enemy weapons caches, he noted, was one of his team's major duties.
"We really ventured into the unknown with that," Lanctot said. "It was, at times, very risky."
Lanctot was sent on his first tour in Iraq during the initial Operation Iraqi Freedom invasion in 2003. He volunteered for a second one-year contract and was there for eight months -- from August 2004 until April 2005. It was during this second tour that he experienced "probably the most harrowing day of my life, one I'll certainly never forget," the day he earned his Bronze Star.
Heroic Achievement
On Jan. 30, 2005, Lanctot responded to calls for support from a reconnaissance team. He said the citation he received from Secretary of the Navy Donald C. Winter on behalf of President Bush that accompanied the Bronze Star describes that fateful day "better than I could."
According to the citation, Lanctot received the Bronze Star "for heroic achievement in connection with combat operations against the enemy while serving as Team Leader, Company B, 2d Reconnaissance Battalion, Regimental Combat Team 1, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Central in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
"Sergeant Lanctot led the quick reaction force to within ten meters of several insurgents who were firing upon the adjacent team from a heavily vegetated canal," the citation goes on. "As they closed with the enemy, the insurgents redirected their fire and mortally wounded a Marine. Sgt. Lanctot exposed himself to an intense volume of fire as he carried the wounded Marine to a covered position where he could provide medical treatment.
"He then returned to the impact zone and proceeded to unleash a fury of lethal fire on the remaining insurgents. Identifying a terrorist vehicle departing the area, Sgt. Lanctot successfully directed attack helicopters and a heliborne assault force to intercept the fleeing vehicle.
"He then bounded into chest-deep water of the canal and began to search for the remaining enemy. Approaching a hidden insurgent, the insurgent attacked and attempted to strangle him. Engaged in fierce hand-to-hand combat, Sgt. Lanctot pulled the man underwater and then slew him with his field knife.
"Immediately after the melee, he identified a third enemy in the canal who was promptly eliminated by small arms fire. He single-handedly eliminated four of the enemy, and led to the capture of six, including a planner and financier of terrorist operations.
"By his bold leadership, wise judgment, and complete dedication to duty, Sgt. Lanctot reflected great credit upon himself and upheld the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service."
Lanctot said, "I guess I'm just glad to have made it through. It was really a relief to get back to base that day."
Post Military
Lanctot now attends the University of Minnesota, majoring in kinesiology with an emphasis in physical therapy, and he works as a personal trainer.
Keeping with the family tradition of service to their country, his brother Nathan works at the U.S. Embassy in China. Lanctot and his mother spent 10 days visiting him there in May.
Lanctot would also like people to know about a fundraising project he is involved with, Hope for the Warriors (H4W) and its Team Wounded Warrior (TWW) program. He will be running in the National Marine Corps Marathon 2007 in Washington, D.C., in October and is collecting donations for the charity. Funds raised for H4W are used to enhance the quality of life for military members and their families who have been adversely affected by injuries or death in the line of duty.
"I am running for my brothers as a way to thank those who faithfully served by my side," he asserted.
To donate, visit the Web site, www.active.com/donate/H4W-TWW/heathlanctot, or for more information about H4W, visit www.hopeforthewarriors.org.


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Robin Ellis, the Administrative Assistant to the Investigative Services Division, has been nominated because of her attention to detail regarding divisional assistance. Robin always ensures divisional needs are met and she uses her knowledge and resources to accomplish tasks.
Robin has gone above and beyond her duties and responsibilities by assisting Investigator Davenport regarding precious metals investigations. These types of investigations are very tedious and time consuming for just one investigator to do. Robin took the task of organizing portfolios and keeping accurate and annual records that were needed to help the agency investigate potential violations.
An additional responsibility she has taken upon herself being able to maintain a log of Metal brokers. These metal brokers will email and fax Robin their metal / gold transactions to her.
Robin has also volunteered to call victims of property crimes not assigned to an investigator to seek additional information. This is very beneficial in that she is able to help assist getting information such as serial numbers, make and model of items that were taken, as often a victim will remember information later.
She developed a questionnaire to assist here in getting the additional information from the victim. During this time she is able to explain the investigative process for property crimes to the victim(s), and explain how the victims should contact the Sheriff's Office, should they recall additional information.
Robin has maintained a great working atmosphere and is always a pleasure to work with. She goes the extra mile when needed and will stay late upon requests. She is very willing to help all personnel within the Investigation Division. Robin is truly an asset to the Sheriff's Office and the citizens of Forsyth County.


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ORIENTAL CARAVAN: A Revelation of the Soul and Mind of Asia
Shah, Sirdar Ikbal Ali (ed.).
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Title: ORIENTAL CARAVAN: A Revelation of the Soul ...
Publisher: Omen Press, Tucson AZ
Publication Date: 1973
Binding: Paperback
Condition: Very Good
Edition: First Edition
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GAZA—Israeli bulldozers demolished more than a dozen tunnels Saturday in the Gaza Strip, and Palestinian authorities reported intensified airstrikes and shelling as the death toll from Israel's ground offensive rose to at least 342 Palestinians. Diplomats struggled to revive a ceasefire.
Israeli soldiers uncovered 34 shafts leading into about a dozen underground tunnels, some as deep as 30 metres, that could be used to carry out attacks, the military said.
Still, Palestinian gunmen disguised in Israeli uniforms managed to infiltrate Israel from Gaza using another tunnel and on Saturday killed two Israeli soldiers and injured several others, the military said. At least one Palestinian was killed in the clash.
More at thestar.com
Hamas said 12 of its fighters participated in the attack and that the group took some of the soldiers' weapons back to their hideouts.
In two other confrontations, Palestinian gunmen jumped out of tunnels and shot at soldiers who returned fire. Two of the gunmen were killed. Another militant died when the explosive vest he was wearing went off, the military said.
In one instance, the militants were found with tranquilizers and handcuffs, indicating they "intended to abduct Israelis," according to the military.
It was the second day that Palestinians used their network of underground tunnels to penetrate Israel in the current round of fighting. Israel embarked on its ground offensive in part to seek and destroy the tunnels on Thursday, the same day 13 heavily armed Palestinians sneaked through a tunnel from Gaza and emerged inside Israel near a southern community. The militants were killed by an airstrike after they popped out of the tunnel.
Clashes persisted into late Saturday, with heavy fighting reported in several parts of Gaza.
Shimon Daniel, a retired brigadier general and former head of the Israeli military's engineer corps, said the military knew that Hamas had a large number of tunnels designed to assault Israel.
"I think finding 13 tunnels in such a short time is a great achievement," he told Channel 10 TV.
He said demolishing the tunnels is dangerous. Troops must assume the passages are booby-trapped. Soldiers first close off the area and check for additional openings. Then robots go inside to look around, he said.
After that, the tunnels are destroyed either by special explosives or by heavy equipment. He said it can take up to 12 hours to destroy each tunnel.
"These tunnels aren't for hiding. They are intended for large attacks in Israeli communities and army bases," chief military spokesman Brig. Gen. Moti Almoz said.
Footage released by the Israeli military showed tunnels being demolished by army excavators and other equipment on the ground and by airstrikes from above.
Gaza Health Ministry spokesman Ashraf al-Kidra said the new round of airstrikes raised the death toll from the 12-day offensive to at least 342 Palestinians, many of them civilians.
In Israel, a Gaza rocket killed a man near the southern city of Dimona and wounded four people, police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld said, marking the second Israeli civilian casualty from the fighting. An Israeli soldier was killed after the start of the ground operation, probably from friendly fire.
Casualties could mount quickly if the military moves deeper into urban areas.
Some 50,000 Palestinians are already staying in United Nations shelters, according to UNRWA, the UN refugee agency for Palestinians.
Early Saturday, Israeli tank fire killed at least five members of the Al Zawaydi family at their home in Beit Lahiya, including two children. In a separate incident, tank shell fire killed three members of the Hamooda family in their home, among them two children.
In Gaza City, two boys and a 12-month-old infant neighbour were killed Friday evening following the break of the Ramadan fast. On Saturday, at least two of the bodies were carried by sombre relatives during a funeral procession in Gaza City.
Israel says it is going to great lengths to avoid civilian casualties and blames them on Hamas, accusing it of firing from within residential neighbourhoods and using civilians as "human shields."
The military said it has hit more than 2,500 targets in Gaza, including 1,100 rocket launchers, during the 12 days of fighting. It said that some 70 militants were killed and another 13 brought to Israel for questioning.
Gaza militants have fired more than 1,760 rockets at Israeli cities since July 8, the military said.
The military said also it had received intelligence reports that Palestinians had strapped explosives to animals and intended to send them toward soldiers. A donkey laden with explosives approached soldiers later on and blew up causing no injuries, it said.
An Egyptian truce proposal was rejected by Hamas, which has ruled Gaza since 2007 and has demanded the lifting of an Israeli and Egyptian blockade as part of any ceasefire agreement.
Israel's ground attack came after it became increasingly exasperated with rocket fire from Gaza, especially after Hamas rejected an Egyptian ceasefire plan earlier in the week.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shukri on Saturday repeated a call for the two sides to adopt the ceasefire, saying it is the only offer on the table, despite efforts from Hamas backers Turkey and Qatar to broker a deal.
"It meets the needs of both sides," he said. "We will continue to propose it. We hope both sides accept it."
In a fresh effort to broker a truce, UN chief Ban Ki-moon was to leave Saturday for the Middle East to help mediate the Gaza conflict.
Israeli officials have said the offensive could last up to two weeks or possibly longer.
Also Saturday, Egypt opened its border crossing with Gaza, admitting wounded to Egyptian hospitals and allowing aid and doctors back in.
Hamas has survived Israeli offensives in the past, including a major three-week ground operation in January 2009 and another weeklong air offensive in 2012. It now controls an arsenal of thousands of rockets, including long-range projectiles, and has built a system of underground bunkers.
But Hamas is weaker than it was during the previous two offensives, with little international or even regional support from its main allies, Turkey and Qatar.


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Great Plains digs out of heavy snow, storm debris
PIERRE, S.D. - Breaking nearly century-old early autumn snowfall records, a storm system smothered South Dakota's scenic Black Hills in South Dakota with up to three and a half feet of wet, heavy snow, leaving residents the challenge of digging out.
But wintry weather wasn't the only thing delivered by the powerful cold front that crossed the Great Plains, as unusually strong thunderstorms brought heavy rain, hail and as many as nine tornadoes to Nebraska and Iowa. Fifteen people in northeast Nebraska were injured in a tornado Friday, while three died in a car accident on a snow-slicked road.
Forecasters said the front would eventually combine with other storms to make for a wild - and probably very wet - weekend for much of the central U.S. and Southeast.
Power outages and impassable roads plagued western South Dakota on Saturday. More than 25,000 people had lost power in the Black Hills area, and authorities were recruiting snowmobilers to help rescue about 80 motorists who'd been stuck overnight.
Rapid City plow driver Jesse Curnow said Saturday morning things weren't moving so smoothly in chest-high drifts after a record 21-inch snowfall. He couldn't get out of the business' parking lot.
"I'm trapped. I can kind of move, but only a little bit," Curnow said by telephone from the cab of his truck.
Pennington County Emergency Management spokeswoman Alexa White said rescue efforts were slow-going, because "the only way to get there is the snowmobiles or the Sno-Cats."
"The plows have gotten stuck in the roads," she said.
Also stuck were four employees of the National Weather Service's Rapid City office. They'd been there since Friday, meteorologist David Carpenter said Saturday.
"There is a 3-foot drift across the parking lot and no one has had the energy to shovel it out yet," he said.
Friday's snowfall - 19 inches - broke the previous one-day snowfall record for October by about nine inches; it was set on Oct. 19, 1919, Carpenter said. Rapid City saw an extra 2.5 inches overnight. Friday also surpassed the record for the entire month, 15.1 inches, also set in 1919.
National Weather Service meteorologist Katie Pojorlie said Lead, S.D., in the northern Black Hills had received 43 ½ inches of snow by 7:30 p.m. Friday and more had fallen overnight.
That's not unheard of in the area, according to Donna Heaton, manager of the Terry Peak Lodge.
"Last year in April, we got over 50 inches after the ski area closed. It would be nice to help the local economy if all the snow would fall when the ski area and the snowmobile trails were open," she told AP radio.
And in southwest North Dakota, about 10 inches of snow fell Friday, the National Weather Service said.
Interstate 90 was still closed in the western part of South Dakota on Saturday, and officials advised against travel elsewhere as white-out conditions kept snowplows from making much progress on roads until at least late in the day.
"... There's no place to go even if you do get your of your driveway and onto your street," state Transportation Secretary Darin Bergquist said in a statement.
Crews with Black Hills Power weren't able to work overnight because of blowing snow, spokesman Mutch Usera said. The Black Hills' rough terrain and downed tree branches were also hampering restoration efforts, he said.
"Hopefully, the sun will shine a little bit and get a bit warmer. That's going to make it easier," Usera said.
When temperatures warm up into the 50s by Monday, the snow melt could cause flooding, White said, but officials are just focusing on rescue efforts for now.
Meanwhile, National Weather Service meteorologist Mike Fuhs said as many as nine tornadoes touched down in Iowa and Nebraska between 6 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Friday. He called some of them "quite powerful," and noted it was unusual to see so many and with such power during the fall.
Some of the most severe tornado damage was in Wayne, Neb., where at least 10 buildings were destroyed and five were heavily damaged, the Omaha World-Herald reported. Video showed a farm implement showroom and a grain elevator had been destroyed. Mayor Ken Chamberlain said at least 15 people were injured, with one person in critical condition.
In northwest Iowa, nearly two dozen farmsteads were destroyed and 60 damaged, said Woodbury County Emergency Director Gary Brown. He said the storms cut a 35-mile-long path through the county, but there was only one report of a minor injury.
The cold front is moving slowly east and expanding south and will meet up with the remnants of Tropical Storm Karen. Pojorlie noted that the wet, heavy snow was more typical of a spring storm.
"Normally, we get some snow events here in October that give people a little bit of a chance to learn how to drive in snow again," she said. "This year, we got started with a blizzard."


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Best New Midwest Places to Play, Eat and Stay: 2011
Upper Mississippi River Valley: Great River Road Wine Trail
We've known about the scenery forever; now we know about the good vino at 10 wineries between Marquette, Iowa, and Prescott, Wisconsin (greatriverroadwinetrail.org).
Click through the next slides to see 14 more of our picks for the Midwest's best new attractions in 2011— plus 13 top new restaurants (slides 16 through 24) and 10 standout lodgings (slides 25 through 34).
Jasper, Indiana: "Spirit of Jasper" train
The romance of rail travel returns to the southern Indiana countryside, where this beautifully restored train takes summertime evening trips to the resorts at French Lick (812/482-9229; spiritofjasper.com).
Dubuque, Iowa: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium
A $40 million expansion celebrates the river's mystique, with a 4-D movie theater that uses wind, sound, scents, seat movement and mist to tell its story (800/226-3369; mississippirivermuseum.com).
Kenosha, Wisconsin: Southport Light Station Museum
Climb the 72 steps to the top of this 1866 piece of Great Lakes history and let yourself get lost in the lore (262/654-5770; kenoshahistorycenter.org).
Altoona, Iowa: Adventure Bay
Iowa's biggest amusement park, Adventureland, still has a family-friendly, throwback feel, even with 13 slides, a lazy river and swim-up bar in the newly expanded water park (800/532-1286; adventurelandpark.com).
Carmel, Indiana: Arts and Design District
We love the lavish new businesses in Old Town that celebrate arts and style. A snazzy interior design center recalls Chicago's Merchandise Mart. And perfect acoustics and plush heated seats make the Palladium a must-do concert spot (317/571-2787; carmelartsanddesign.com).
St. Joseph, Michigan: Silver Beach Carousel
Whether you ride the new hand-painted horses or just watch from a nearby rocker, you'll be glad St. Joe resurrected its amusement park heyday (269/982-8500; silverbeachcarousel.com).
McPherson, Kansas: McPherson Opera House
Take a guided tour to learn how a spectacular renovation brought this crumbling palace back to life, 121 years after it opened in 1889. If you can, catch one of the shows; $3 from each ticket goes toward ongoing preservation of the hall (620/241-1952; mcphersonoperahouse.org).
Valentine, Nebraska: The Prairie Club
A beautiful lodge, stellar food and a stunning golf course show what happens when city swank meets Nebraska Sandhills. River, canyon, woodland and wildlife await (888/402-1101; theprairieclub.com).
Branson, Missouri: Branson Air Express
Need your Branson fix? The fares on this new airline are unheard of nowadays (from $63 from Des Moines, Chicago and Indy), and the airport shop sponsored by Bass Pro Shops is a fun place to browse (888/359-2541; bransonairexpress.com).
Mason City, Iowa: Architectural Interpretive Center
Frank Lloyd Wright's influence flows from this new center, from his restored Historic Park Inn & Convention Center (left) -- set to open in June -- and from tours of Wright buildings downtown (800/423-5724; visitmasoncityiowa.com).
Duluth: Timber Twister
For a wild six minutes in an open car at 26 mph, hang on tight to this Alpine coaster where you control the speed. And, if you think of it, drink in Lake Superior views from the top of Spirit Mountain before you fly down (800/642-6377; spiritmt.com)
Madison, Wisconsin: Madison Children's Museum
A huge new home gives kids plenty of creative places to burn energy (608/256-6445; madisonchildrensmuseum.org).
Zion, Illinois: Lake County Fielders
Team co-owner Kevin Costner brings minor league ball (and $5 tickets, silly races and the Billy Goat's cheeseborgers) to Chicago's far-northern 'burbs (847/731-8000; fieldersbaseball.com).
Indianapolis: 100 Acres: The Virginia B. Fairbanks Art and Nature Park
OK, so the neighborhood is a little dodgy. But this former quarry between the White River and the art museum has become a relaxing place to admire modern art (317/923-1331; imamuseum.org/100acres).
Restaurants: Indianapolis' Recess
It's like the Soup Nazi, only nicer. You pay one price. You get four courses. You find out what they are when you sit down--and you'll love it. Promise (317/925-7529; recessindy.com).
Chicago: Gilt Bar and Restaurant
Rumors of comfy couches and designer cocktails lured us to this low-lit Mag Mile clubhouse. Roasted beets with clementines, feta and peppercorn vinaigrette will bring us back (312/464-9544; giltbarchicago.com).
Knoxville, Iowa: Peace Tree Brewing Company
The fat bottles with cool labels are just so fun (and the microbrews so good), we don't even mind that they don't cook. Hungry? Just use one of the takeout menus behind the bar (641/842-2739; peacetreebrewing.com).
Boyne City, Michigan: Cafe Sante
Cafe Sante patio, how do we love thee? Let us count the ways. Lake Charlevoix waves. Hypnotic fire ring. Truffled mushroom pizza. European and Michigan brews. Sigh (231/582-8800; magnumhospitality.com).
Cleveland: AMP 150
Talk about a surprise. It's in a newly renovated Airport Marriott. It has a garden out back where the chef grows heirloom veggies labeled with cute little chalkboards. And its affordable small-plates menu packs amazing flavor (hello, five-spice marshmallows floating in pumpkin soup) (216/706-8787; amp150.com).
Saint Paul: Heartland
Classic Midwest meat and potatoes? Well, sort of. A James Beard-nominated chef dresses up bison, duck, lamb, pheasant, and, during the winter, his own canned fruits and veggies in a new, huge location in Lowertown (651/699-3536; heartlandrestaurant.com).
Omaha: Hiro 88
Sushi fans have rejoiced over this hip addition to the Old Market district, but even if your favorite Asian food comes in a paper carton with soy sauce packets, you'll find something to love on this eclectic menu (402/933-5168; hiro88.com).
Madison, Wisconsin: L'Etoile
A new location in the U.S. Bank Plaza building gives this beloved restaurant, known across the country for its haute green cuisine and stunning wine pairings, room to breathe. Graze, a new gastropub across the hall, lets diners on a budget join the party (608/251-0500; letoile-restaurant.com).
More we like
Kansas City, Missouri: Glace Artisan Ice Cream Chocolatier Christopher Elbow uses local Shatto Milk Company cream in delish flavor combos like peanut butter with a swirl of homemade strawberry jam (816/561-1117; glaceicecream.com).
Dickinson, North Dakota: Stix 'n' Twigs You gotta love an organic veggie cafe sprouting in the gateway to cowboy country off I-94'--especially with sandwiches this hearty (701/483-7849).
Traverse City: Michigan Soul Hole It ain't fancy, but patrons are piling into this tiny Old Town dining room for the Southern crawfish, po'boys, sweet tea and drunken peach cobbler (231/929-7238).
Fish Creek, Wisconsin: Coopers' Corner Door County comfort is the yin to this contemporary bistro's yang. You'll see that everywhere, especially in the wild mushroom strudel with porcini cream and cherry spinach salad with lingonberry vinaigrette (920/868-2667; cooperscornerdoorcounty.com).
Lodgings: Chicago's Elysian
632. That's the square footage of a standard king room at this French-inspired boutique hotel known for lavish art, in-room fireplaces and carrara marble baths. From $375 (800/500-8511; elysianhotels.com).
Indianapolis: JW Marriott
Opening in February, this 34-story, 1,005-room wonder will be a posh place to crash across from White River State Park and round out the new five-hotel Marriott Place. From $199 (866/704-6162; jwindy.com).
Chicago: Ritz-Carlton
A $25 million renovation gives this Mag Mile site a fresh look. A battalion of attentive staff stands ready to serve, and guests shop at the Water Tower Place below. From $375 (312/266-1000; fourseasons.com/chicagorc).
Columbus, Indiana: Inn at Irwin Gardens
An Italianate-style B&B finally gives visitors a peek into the 1864 home that has housed one of the town's wealthiest families. From $175 (812/376-3663; irwingardens.com).
Novi, Michigan: Baronette Renaissance Detroit
Special touches at this 155-room suburban boutique hotel are all about Michigan--music, manufacturing and cars, plus Zingerman's cheese and Lake Huron trout at the on-site restaurant. From $109 (248/349-7800; thebaronette.com).
Dubuque, Iowa: Hotel Julien
A no-expense-spared renovation at this luxe historic property in the Old Main District includes reclaimed artifacts from its original grandeur. From $109 (800/798-7098; hoteljuliendubuque.com).
Custer, South Dakota: Custer State Park Reunion Cabin
If you can find 30 people to vacation with, you'll all fit comfortably in the park's plush 4,200-square-foot "cabin." From $925 (888/875-0001; custerresorts.com).
Chicago: Hotel Palomar
They had us with the Rat Pack-esque doormen, free daily wine reception and the nods to Chicago history, including cool photos of the 1893 Columbian Exposition. From $199 (877/731-0505; hotelpalomar-chicago.com).
Kohler, Wisconsin: The American Club
A renovation is draping rooms at the Midwest's only AAA five-diamond resort in rich chocolate browns and trading bathtubs for lovely rain showers. From $200 (800/344-2838; destinationkohler.com).
Shell Knob, Missouri: Stonewater Cove
In the mood to splurge? Then head to this secluded resort with sumptuous king beds, in-room leather sofas, rainfall showers, and on-site zip-lining, ATV rides and boating. From $437, meals included (800/792-3956; stonewatercove.com).
(A version of this story appeared in Midwest Living® January/February 2011.)


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HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? Call 1-800-TRY-CHOP
Dr. Falk is a Clinical Geneticist who serves as executive director of the Mitochondrial Medicine Frontier Program. Her translational research lab investigates the causes and global metabolic consequences of mitochondrial disease, as well as targeted therapies, in C. elegans, zebrafish, mouse, and human tissue models of genetic-based respiratory chain dysfunction.
Dr. Ortiz-Gonzalez is a physician-scientist specializing in pediatric neurogenetics. Her clinical work focuses on finding a unifying genetic diagnosis for children with rare neurodevelopmental disorders. Her research is informed by her patients and focuses on understanding how genetic changes, in particular those affecting mitochondrial function, cause disease so we can develop better treatments for these children in the future.
Dr. Lynch maintains a dynamic program that involves clinical, translational, and basic science research efforts focused on the rare disease Friedreich ataxia.


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Hello to everyone out there in the land of the Undefined,
I thought it would be a nice change of things to do an interview with a fellow blogger! The author of Thoughtful Thoughts approached me with the idea, and I thought it would be a lot of fun. I used the pseudonym Molly, so the interview she did with a woman named Molly is IAND. I really enjoyed being interviewed and I hope you find it interesting!
The first ever Interview with I Am Not Defined!
Until next time folks!
I Am Not Defined
© I Am Not Defined, 2012. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog's author and/or owner is strictly prohibited.


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Office 2013 is going to be, for most users, a fairly minor evolution of Microsoft's flagship productivity suite, except for one little thing: with Office 2013, Microsoft is pitching Office subscriptions to consumers.
The company has already been courting enterprise users with its Office 365 platform for a little over a year now. There are multiple price tiers, with enterprise users getting some combination of Exchange, SharePoint, Office Web Apps, and the desktop Office suite.
In addition to these enterprise-oriented offerings, the company today unveiled two non-enterprise plans. For $99.99/year, there's Office 365 Home Premium, giving Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, Outlook, Publisher, and Access, plus an extra 20 GB of SkyDrive storage (in addition to the 7 GB that you get for free), plus 60 minutes of Skype calls per month. This is licensed on a per-household basis, and one account can be shared by up to 5 users across any mixture of five PCs and Macs.
The other new subscription is the $149.99/year Office 365 Small Business Premium. This adds Lync and InfoPath into the software mix, but changes the cloud services. Instead of SkyDrive and Skype, Small Business Premium users will get a 25 GB mailbox, shared calendaring, 10 GB of shared (company-wide) storage, and another 500 MB of storage per user. This is licensed per user, but that user can install on any combination of PCs and Macs, again up to a total of five systems.
Microsoft hasn't released the full details of the subscription schemes. What happens to your data after your subscription expires, for example, is unknown at this time.
Update: Microsoft tells us:
- Your Office documents are always available on your devices and SkyDrive, even after a subscription expires.
- For consumers, if a subscription lapses, Office client apps will go into read-only mode after a grace period, allowing them to read, print, copy and download their documents. They'll also be able to use them with Office Web Apps.
- Organizations on Office 365 will have a grace period to download their data and save it to another location. Office client apps will also remain in read-only mode, allowing people to read and print documents they have downloaded. They'll also be able to use them with Office Web Apps.
This is just a first tentative step into the world of home user subscriptions, and for those not willing to bite, Microsoft will offer traditional perpetual licenses. Office Home & Student, for $139.99, starts with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote. Office Home & Business adds Outlook, for $219.99. And Office Professional will give users Publisher and Access as well for $399.99. All are licensed on a per device basis, and can be installed on one PC (or, for Home & Student and Home & Business, a Mac).
Office 2013 is still in beta, but Microsoft has said that the final version will start shipping to Windows RT users in November. The more-capable Intel-compatible versions seem likely to arrive some time later: starting October 19, anyone buying Office 2010 or Office for Mac 2011 will also qualify for an upgrade to the equivalent version of Office 2013.
Is there actual value in these subscriptions?
Subscription software of one form or another has proven popular in the enterprise (whether it be cloud services, like Office 365, or subscriptions to desktop software, such as Microsoft's Software Assurance scheme). But so far it's a rarity in the consumer space. Anti-virus software has tried to bully and cajole users into getting aboard the subscription train, but the large number of users with out-of-date anti-viral protection suggests users are resisting.
The company offers various scenarios to illustrate how the subscription pricing ends up giving you more functionality for less money; if you use multiple computers, or care deeply about always having the current version, the subscription prices do tend to undercut the perpetual licenses. However, this is largely due to the changes the company has made to the pricing of those perpetual licenses.
Households, in particular, face a steep price rise. Office 2010 has two Home & Student editions. There's a single user, single PC version for $119.99, and a per-household version good for three PCs, for $149.99. The perpetually licensed 2013 equivalent is $20 more than the single user, single PC edition, and there's no perpetually licensed household edition at all. The new household subscription does allow the use of five PCs instead of three, but you're going to be paying that $99 every single year. Assuming Office continues to be updated every three years or so, that's going to cost a three PC household about $300 every three years, instead of $150.
Similar pricing breaks were available for multiple copies of other editions of Office 2010; they too are now gone, with similar results. Office is, for many users, going to get a lot more expensive.
With these changes, Microsoft gets to push the subscriptions as "better value"—the full Office suite for five PCs for $99 per year, instead of $2000 for five perpetual Office Professional licenses—even though they're considerably worse value than the Office 2010 pricing offered. If you don't want to incur recurring charges, and just want the confidence that comes from buying now and using the software indefinitely, you're going to pay, possibly a lot more, for the privilege.
Sure, Microsoft argues that there are various sweeteners in the deal—subscribers all get Outlook, Publisher, and Access, for example, which weren't previously available in the Home & Student edition. But if home users have been happy without those applications in the past, that's probably a sign that they don't really need them now. Microsoft wants it both ways, it seems; on the one hand, it maintains that what it calls the "Core Office applications" (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote) are all home users and students should want or need. On the other, it's claiming the extra applications are, in fact, valuable and worth paying the extra. Either they're not that valuable after all, or the Office Home & Student product is deficient in important ways and nobody should have been using it (or, for that matter, selling it) for all these years.
As another incentive to subscribe, and one that might leave a bad taste in the mouth, the company says that subscribers will be given unspecified "updates" to add new features and capabilities over the life of their subscription. Perpetual licensees will only get bug fixes and security updates.
On top of all this, you might not even need to buy Office to use it at home. When licensed through Software Assurance, enterprises can, for a small additional fee, obtain access to the "Home Use Program." For $9.95 per license, anyone entitled to use Office at work can also use that same edition of Office at home. Even if the employer passes that cost on to the employee, it's plainly a great deal cheaper to go that route than it is to buy any of the other licenses.
The Small Business pricing, though a bit steeper, seems more compelling. Small businesses never had a deal as good as the three-for-$150 edition, and are more likely to gain value from applications like Access, and features like shared calendaring. The model makes more sense for this market.
The other way to get Office
With this pricing, Microsoft is not only bringing subscription pricing to home users; it's also bringing an incentive—an incentive that's arguably more stick than carrot—to abandon the perpetual licensing. The big question is whether consumers follow their enterprise counterparts onto the treadmill. The risk for Microsoft here is not that they don't go for the subscriptions; it's that faced with a bunch of unappealing options—being on the hook forever with the subscription, or paying through the nose with the perpetual licenses—users may decide they don't need Office at home at all.
At least, not for their PC. Because there is a third way of getting Office: Windows RT. Windows RT will ship with Office Home & Student. Just those four core applications again, but they come built-in, for no additional cost. Perpetually licensed, with no subscription. They'll be an expensive way of getting Office Home & Student, certainly (we don't know the pricing yet, but it'll be more than $139.99, that's for sure). But it could be a nice cheap way of getting a whole new computer with a "free" copy of Office.
We haven't been convinced of the amount of value that Office actually adds to Windows RT. If people buy Windows RT devices just for browsing the Web, sending a few e-mails, and watching videos, the presence of Office won't be that big a deal. But if Windows RT becomes the best way of getting Office in your home, the pressure to use Windows RT tablets for more, and the value that Office RT adds to the package, becomes that much greater.


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LOCAL ROUNDUP: Somerset Legion baseball team fights, falls to Easton, 7-6
SOMERSET — Somerset jumped on top in a hurry. Somerset rallied to tie it in the seventh inning. Somerset did everything but win the game.
First-place Easton showed some grit, too, tying the game with four runs in the sixth inning and then scoring single runs in the seventh and eighth to beat last-place Somerset, 7-6, in American Legion District 9 baseball on Monday night at the South Complex.
Easton is 5-1, Somerset 0-4.
For the first time in four games this season, Somerset Post 228 coach Bill Courville was not down after the final out, which in this case came in the eighth inning, after Somerset had a runner at third with nobody out and left the bases loaded.
"They showed me some energy and enthusiasm tonight," Courville said. "The first three games they showed me nothing. The first three games they went through the motions."
Tyler Nadeau led the Somerset eighth with a double to deep left, and he took third base on a wild pitch. After Tom Santos walked, Sean Botelho's fly ball to shallow right was snared by the second baseman on an exceptional play. Drew Rapoza followed with a fielder's choice grounder, with Nadeau thrown out at home. After Cotey Monte walked, Chris Padula was retired on a fly ball to right.
Nadeau finished with three hits while Monte (two singles, one walk) reached base three times.
Somerset scored three first-inning runs on singles by Monte, Padula, and Nick Carreira, a passed ball and a Jon Elderkin two-run single.
Monte singled-in a run in the second inning and a Nadeau RBI single in the third inning made it 5-1.
Post 7 of Easton tied with four in the sixth and went up 6-5 in the top of the seventh.
In the bottom of the seventh, with a runner at first base and two outs, Zach Reid nailed a double to right-center and the tying run scored when Easton botched the relay.
Carreira, Somerset's starting pitcher, worked the first seven innings, striking out six. Monte pitched the eighth.
Somerset had three runners picked off. "None of them were stealing," Courville said.
Fall River 2, Acushnet 1: Fall River Post 464 edged Acushnet, 2-1, in American Legion baseball action. FR pitcher Brendan Teixeira pitched the entire game, with 12 strikeouts, three hits and five walks. In his last two games, Teixeira has struck out 27 batters in 13 innings.
Norton 7, Westport 6: At Norton, Ian Chaney was 3-for-4 and Chad Willard launched an RBI triple for Westport (2-4) which had led 4-0.


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SAN FRANCISCO – Netflix is reprogramming the way its Internet video subscription service appears on millions of television screens in an attempt to hook viewers for even longer periods.
The makeover of Netflix's TV menu will start showing up Wednesday on televisions that connect to the Internet through recently released Blu-ray disc players, PlayStation and Xbox video game consoles and the Roku 3 set-top box.
Netflix's service will look the same on its applications for mobile devices and its website, as well as on TVs that rely on Apple TV and a variety of other gadgets that stream Internet video.
As has been the case for years, Netflix Inc.'s revamped TV menu will continue to highlight entertainment that the company's automated recommendation system picks based on each subscriber's viewing preferences.
But the new design includes more visual thumbnails and details about the recommendations, including a capsule explaining why a particular movie or TV series might appeal to the interests of each subscriber. A blurb about each episode in TV series also will be shown. If a subscriber has enabled their Netflix activity to be tied to Facebook's social network, the new format also will list friends who have previously watched the video.
"This is the biggest change to the Netflix experience on televisions in our history," said Neil Hunt, Netflix's chief product officer.
Netflix's move marks another step in the company's push to make its online streaming service as compelling as any of the channels on cable and satellite systems. Unlike those channels, which are bundled in subscription packages, Netflix Inc. pipes its service through high-speed Internet connections and sells it as a stand-alone option for $8 month.
The company's alternative approach is increasingly popular, helping Netflix attract 31 million U.S. subscribers — an audience that just surpassed that of HBO's older pay-TV channel. HBO, owned by Time Warner Inc. still has a far larger global audience, with 114 million worldwide subscribers compared to 40 million for Netflix.
In a change from past updates, Netflix is simultaneously releasing its redesigned menu on multiple video-streaming devices. The new look will gradually roll out during the next two weeks to Netflix subscribers watching the service through Roku's latest player, newer Blu-ray players and Smart TVs and the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4 and Xbox 360 video-game consoles. The Los Gatos, Calif. company is planning to introduce the new look on older Roku players and other streaming devices next year.
Although Netflix also works on computers and smartphones, TVs accounted for most of the 5 billion hours watched on the service during the three months ending in September. The total usage works out to an average of about 42 viewing hours per subscriber each month, up from an average of 38 hours per subscriber in the middle of last year.
The rising popularity of Netflix's service has helped lift the company's stock price, which has more than tripled this year.


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Trivia with Stan
May 22, 2018 @ 11:00 am - 11:30 am
Hours of Operation
The Castle is closed on Sundays and Saturdays and is open weekdays from 10am until 4pm.
If you shop at Dorothy Lane Market, remember to sign up for the Good Neighbor Program and list The Castle for rewards.
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NAMI Montgomery County
For details about support groups, monthly educational meetings, family-to-family classes or other available resources, go to www.namiohio.org, www.nami.org, or 937-299-3667.


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Every time we think Prenda Law can't get in any more hot water, the firm behind dozens of mass copyright lawsuits proves us wrong. In recent months we've written about a Florida judge blasting Prenda for "attempted fraud on the court." We've covered a Minnesota man's charge that Prenda named him the head of one of its shell companies without his knowledge or permission. And we've covered Prenda's efforts to avoid answering questions about these allegations by claiming that California defense lawyer Morgan Pietz invented his "John Doe" client. Prenda also unsuccessfully sought the dismissal of a California judge who started asking questions about Prenda's alleged misconduct.
Now Prenda is facing a fresh round of allegations. An Oregon man named Spencer Merkel says that Prenda asked him to serve as a sham defendant in order to provide Prenda with legal cover while it sought contact information for dozens of people Prenda describes as Merkel's co-conspirators.
Like most copyright trolls, Prenda does its best to avoid actually litigating. Fighting in court against named defendants is expensive, so Prenda focuses on using the threat of being named in a lawsuit to extract settlements. Indeed, as Prenda adversary Morgan Pietz documented in a recent court filing, until February 2012—almost 18 months into the firm's anti-piracy efforts—Prenda had not served a single named defendant with a lawsuit.
Recently judges have become suspicious that Prenda wasn't actually interested in litigating any of the "John Doe" lawsuits it had filed. So to allay these concerns, Prenda began naming a trickle of individual defendants over the last year.
But once Prenda began naming individual defendants, there was a risk that some of them would lawyer up and defend themselves. Not only would that cost Prenda time and money, but it would create a risk of losing in court, setting precedents that could create problems in other cases. Even worse, defendants could use the discovery process to uncover embarrassing details about Prenda's legal tactics and business practices.
Spencer Merkel's declaration suggests that Prenda came up with a novel, if ethically unsound, solution to this quandary: file fake lawsuits against defendants who were in bed with Prenda. By promising the people they sued that their lawsuits would eventually be dismissed, Prenda could ensure that the "defendants" wouldn't put up a serious fight. The tactic could buy Prenda more time to continue collecting contact information and extracting settlement payments from other, real defendants.
A deal he couldn't refuse
Merkel was one of thousands of defendants who received an ominous letter from Prenda in early 2012 warning that he could be sued and face tens of thousands of dollars in damages if he didn't pay up. Merkel called Prenda and admitted he had downloaded Amateur Allure—MaeLynn, but he said he couldn't afford to pay the $3,400 Prenda was asking for. So Merkel says a Prenda rep offered him an alternative deal.
Under Prenda's proposal, Merkel would "agree to be sued" by a Prenda client. Then Prenda would ask Merkel for "a copy of the bit-torrent log" from Merkel's computer. Once Merkel had turned over the information from his computer, Prenda promised to dismiss the case.
Evidently, Merkel took the deal Prenda was offering, because he was sued in Minnesota state courts by Prenda client Guava LLC in October. Rather than filing a traditional BitTorrent copyright case, Prenda accused Merkel of "hacking" by accessing a paywalled pornographic website with a pilfered password. Another Prenda client, Lightspeed Media, used the same legal theory to file a lawsuit in Illinois state courts last year.
In its complaint, Prenda accused Merkel of obtaining the password from a "website that allows its members to trade stolen usernames and passwords amongst [sic] one another." Prenda charged Merkel with "civil conspiracy," claiming that he "colluded with multiple members of a hacking community" to swap passwords. Prenda's plan was evidently to use the lawsuit as a pretext to subpoena ISPs for the contact information of Merkel's alleged co-conspirators.
But Merkel says Prenda broke its promise to eventually drop the charges against him, because on January 15 Prenda once again began demanding that Merkel pay up. At this point, he filed a declaration admitting to his arrangement with Prenda.
When we asked Pietz about Merkel's allegations in a Friday interview, he declined to comment on whether such an arrangement would be ethical. But he noted that "federal courts have a requirement that there be an actual controversy" for a lawsuit to occur.
"Our justice system is an adversarial justice system," Pietz told us. "So if you're filing a lawsuit where the plaintiff and the defendant are potentially cooperating, it presents a justiciability problem, and starts to look like something that's no longer a true adversarial proceeding."
Prenda has not returned a Friday afternoon call seeking comment on Merkel's accusations.


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|Log Cabin Wall Profile
|28mm / 34mm / 44mm / 70mm / 90mm / 34mm + 34mm / 44mm + 44mm
|Log Cabin Width
|4.0m / 4000mm
|Log Cabin Depth
|3.0m / 3000mm
|Log Cabin Side Wall Height
|44mm, 70mm, 90mm - 2100mm
|Log Cabin Ridge Height
|44mm 70mm, 90mm - 2550mm
|Minimum Base Width
|3.82m / 3820mm
|Minimum Base Depth
|2.82m / 2820mm
|Door Sizes
|1x 1930mm x 1410mm
|Window Sizes
|2x 1130mm x 710mm
|Floor Thickness
|28mm thick tongue and groove floor boards, Tantalized floor bearers included.
|Roof Thickness
|19mm thick tongue and groove roof boards.
|Number Of Rooms
|Fitting Notes
|Windows and doors are double glazed on all buildings with the wall profiles: 34mm / 44mm / 70mm / 90mm / 34mm + 34mm / 44mm + 44mm. All other buildings are supplied with single glazed doors and windows as standard.
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Saturday's matchups in the Final Four
ATLANTA — A look at Saturday's games at the Final Four:
LOUISVILLE (33-5) vs. WICHITA STATE (30-8)
LOUISVILLE'S ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: Beat No. 16 North Carolina A&T 79-48; beat No. 8 Colorado State 82-56; beat No. 12 Oregon 77-69; beat No. 2 Duke 85-63.
STAR: Russ Smith was the MOP of the Midwest Regional after matching his career high of 31 points against Oregon and then scoring 23 against Duke. The junior guard with the nickname "Russdiculous" for his wide-open style of play is averaging 26.0 points and 3.3 steals in the four tournament games, well above his 18.9 and 2.2 for the season. He may have the reputation as a wild shooter but he is 42.3 percent for the season from the field, including shooting 50 percent or better in three of the NCAA games.
COACH: Rick Pitino is the only coach to have taken three different schools to the Final Four (Kentucky, Providence) and he has the Cardinals here for the second straight year as well as in 2005. His 46-16 record in the NCAA tournament is third among active coaches by winning percentage. His national championship came with Kentucky in 1996. On Monday, Pitino will find out if he has been elected to the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame.
KEY POINT: The Cardinals came into the tournament for the second straight year as Big East tournament champions. Like they did in the conference tournament, the Cardinals made their mark with defense. Their 14-game winning streak is their longest since 2003-04. Their 20 steals against North Carolina A&T were an NCAA tournament record. In the four NCAA games they are averaging 22.6 points per game off turnovers.
WICHITA STATE'S ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: Beat No. 8 Pittsburgh 73-55; beat No. 1 Gonzaga 76-70; beat No. 13 La Salle 72-58; beat No. 2 Ohio State 70-66.
STAR: Senior guard Malcolm Armstead is averaging 15.5 points, 5.3 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 2.0 steals in the NCAA tournament. The MOP of the West Regional, Armstead sat out last season after transferring from Oregon. His floor leadership and defense were the difference in the regional final win over Ohio State when he struggled with his shooting, finishing 6 of 21 from the field.
COACH: Gregg Marshall is in his sixth season with the Shockers and he has them in the tournament for the second straight year although 2012 ended with a first-round loss to VCU. He led Winthrop to the NCAA tournament seven times from 1999-2007 with one win, as an 11 seed over Notre Dame in 2007. He has Wichita State on the best four-year run in school history and he has been selected Missouri Valley Conference coach of the year the last two seasons.
KEY POINT: The Shockers have been playing solid defense in the tournament (62.2) while scoring between 70 and 76 points in the four games. They may have gotten a break with La Salle advancing to the regional semifinals but the Shockers beat No. 1 Gonzaga in the third round and No. 2 Ohio State to get to the Final Four for the first time since 1965. If they are to move on, the Shockers will need to keep their balance on offense and continue their strong play on the boards (plus-4.3).
THE SKINNY: Wichita State has to make sure it doesn't turn the ball over and hit shots so Louisville can't get its press in gear. Nobody in the country turns turnovers into points the way the Cardinals do. Louisville will also have an emotional edge with Kevin Ware, who broke his leg in a hideous fashion against Duke, in Atlanta on crutches to cheer on his teammates.
THE PICK: Louisville has dominated teams in the last three weeks with only one team getting single digits. Look for the Cardinals to just keep pulling away: 77-61.
MICHIGAN (30-7) vs. SYRACUSE (30-9)
MICHIGAN'S ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: Beat No. 13 South Dakota State 71-56; beat No. 5 VCU 78-53; beat No. 1 Kansas 87-85, OT; beat No. 3 Florida 79-59.
STAR: Trey Burke, a consensus first-team All-America, was the MOP of the South Regional and that included an incredible performance against top-seeded Kansas in the round of 16. After having five assists and no points in the first half, Burke scored 23 points in the second half and overtime as Michigan overcame a 10-point deficit with 2:20 left. His 30-footer tied the game with 4 seconds left in regulation. He finished with 10 assists for his fourth double-double of the season. He averages 18.8 points, 3.3 rebounds and 6.8 assists while shooting 46.4 percent from the field.
COACH: John Beilein has the reputation as the coach's coach. He has compiled winning records in 30 of his 35 seasons as a head coach and has never had back-to-back losing years. He has led four schools to the NCAA tournament (Canisius, Richmond, West Virginia) and this is his first Final Four and Michigan's first since 1992. If any coach can handle Syracuse's famed 2-3 zone it will be Beilein.
KEY POINT: Michigan is a young team — there are often four freshmen and Burke on the court — and having nobody with Final Four experience, including the coach, could be a factor until the nerves settle. The big surprise of the tournament has been freshmen forward Mitch McGary, who is averaging a team-high 17.5 points and 11.5 rebounds. He had a career-high 25 points and 14 rebounds against Kansas.
SYRACUSE'S ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: Beat No. 13 Montana 81-34; beat No. 12 California 66-60; beat No. 1 Indiana 61-50; beat No. 3 Marquette 55-39.
STAR: Even with future NBA players on the roster, Syracuse's star is the 2-3 zone. With its size up top and the length of it on the backline, the zone has turned some teams into offensive messes. It's not just bad shooting (the teams in the NCAA tournament are shooting 28.9 percent from the field and 15.4 percent (14 of 91) from 3-point range) it's the 67 turnovers forced, the 44 steals and 25 blocked shots. The Orange held two teams below 40 points in a game.
COACH: Jim Boeheim is second only to Duke's Mike Krzyzewski in wins in Division I (957-920) and this is the fourth team he's taken to the Final Four, advancing to the championship game each of the previous three times and winning it all in 2003. His teams have played the zone defense during a time in college basketball when almost all teams play man-to-man. He played at Syracuse beside Naismith Hall of Famer Dave Bing in the backcourt and has coached at no other school.
KEY POINT: The backcourt of Brandon Triche and Michael Carter-Williams are the stars of the zone playing up top and then taking advantage of the turnovers and missed shots for transition baskets. James Southerland is the 3-point specialist (36.8 percent) but the Orange are shooting 36.7 percent from behind the arc. The only drawback to the zone is rebounding and the Orange, despite winning by an average of 20 points, have less than a one-rebound per game advantage.
THE SKINNY: It's too easy to say this is the offense of Michigan against the zone defense of Syracuse. It's not just Burke, Tim Hardaway Jr. and Glenn Robinson III are legitimate scorers and freshman Nik Stauskas is shooting 44.9 percent from 3-point range. Syracuse hasn't been stunning anybody with its offense but the zone has had some pretty good players muttering as they left the court.
THE PICK: The zone will have another strong game and Carter-Williams' confidence is rising with each outing. Michigan will get more than 50 points but not a whole lot more: Syracuse 61-53.


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(a dissertation snip)
Working on archaeological projects is often like living in a fishbowl, and this was especially true at Çatalhöyük (Ashley 2004). When we were not being watched by the daily site visitors, there would be specialists or guards, and sometimes artists or anthropologists would wander through. This feeling of being watched was especially true when videographers or people recording sound would come on site without warning. It was disconcerting to look up and realize that you were being filmed—what was I saying? Chadwick and his colleagues "found the cameras at Çatalhöyük intrusive" (2003:103). The availability of inexpensive video tape allowed a more casual use of filming around the site, and the zoom lenses and directional microphones allowed videographers a false proximity to excavators who may or may not be aware that their actions and conversation were being captured and subsequently used without their knowledge or permission. As previously mentioned in Chapter Three, after conducting a video interview with Roddy Regan, one of the long-time archaeologists at Çatalhöyük, he gave me a direct look and said, "I've filmed hundreds of these things but I've never ever seen any of the results."
Surveillance is deeply implicated in the lineage of new media. Lev Manovich traces the history of the computer screen from photography, through radar, and then the development of tracking software by the Semi-Automatic Ground Environment (SAGE) command center that controlled U.S. air defenses in the mid-1950s (2001). With nearly instantaneous online publication available for videos, there is the potential for embarrassing or inappropriate content to become widespread before the subject of the film can take control of the content. This behavior is relatively innocuous compared to the notorious, ubiquitous tracking of social media companies who use and sell data about your interests and your interactions with your friends (boyd 2011). Yet there are "discriminatory social implications of panopticonism" that reveal the differential social status of those under scrutiny and those who hold the cameras (Elmer 2003:232). While this has abated somewhat in light of the growing availability of video cameras, there still remains a certain wariness of archaeologists toward filmmakers.
Film is not the only means to surveil the members of excavations; mandatory site diaries or "blogs" can be framed as a reflexive measure yet without reciprocity throughout the team and an explicit assurance that they will not be used against the individuals who express their opinions, the blogs quickly become dry accounts of stratigraphy. To remedy feelings of surveillance while taking photographs and videos on site there should be a relationship of trust, that the filmmaker would not abuse the trust of the subject by videotaping while the subject was unaware of the person, nor would they publish any media without the permission of the subject. I discuss the issues of assent and Human Subjects Review in regard to video later this chapter, yet it is relevant to note that feelings of surveillance can be mitigated by the position of the filmmaker within the team. If the person is another archaeologist or a long-trusted site media expert, there is an intimacy and trust present in the media that is completely absent in media made by outsiders (see Chapter Three for discussion of this phenomenon in photography).


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This blog post outlines the main differences for the configuration basics between the Cisco NX-OS software and the Cisco IOS Software.
Cisco NX-OS Overview
The Cisco NX-OS is a data center class operating system designed for maximum scalability and application availability. The CLI interface for the NX-OS is very similar to Cisco IOS, so if you understand the Cisco IOS you can easily adapt to the Cisco NX-OS. However, a few key differences should be understood prior to working with the Cisco NX-OS.
Important Cisco NX-OS and Cisco IOS Software Differences
In Cisco NX-OS:
- When you first log into the NX-OS, you go directly into EXEC mode.
- Role Based Access Control (RBAC) determines a user's permissions by default. NX-OS 5.0(2a) introduced privilege levels and two-stage authentication using an enable secret that can be enabled with the globalfeature privilege configuration command.
- By default, the admin user has network-admin rights that allow full read/write access. Additional users can be created with very granular rights to permit or deny specific CLI commands.
- The Cisco NX-OS has a Setup Utility that allows a user to specify the system defaults, perform basic configuration, and apply a pre-defined Control Plane Policing (CoPP) security policy.
- The Cisco NX-OS uses a feature based license model. An Enterprise Services, Advanced Services, Transport Services, Scalable Feature and Enhanced Layer 2 license is required depending on the features required. Additional licenses may be required in the future.
- A 120 day license grace period is supported for testing, but features are automatically removed from the running configuration after the expiration date is reached. Some features such as Cisco Trustsec that require an Advanced Services license cannot be configured with a grace period.
- The Cisco NX-OS has the ability to enable and disable features such as OSPF, BGP, etc… using the feature configuration command. Configuration and verification commands are not available until you enable the specific feature.
- Interfaces are labeled in the configuration as Ethernet. There aren't any speed designations.
- The Cisco NX-OS supports Virtual Device Contexts (VDCs), which allow a physical device to be partitioned into logical devices. When you log into the console port, you are in the default VDC (VDC 1).
- The Cisco NX-OS has two preconfigured VRF instances by default (management, default). The management VRF is applied to the supervisor module out-of-band Ethernet port (mgmt0), and the default VRF instance is applied to all other I/O module Ethernet ports. The mgmt0 port is the only port permitted in the management VRF instance and cannot be assigned to another VRF instance.
- SSHv2 server/client functionality is enabled by default. TELNET server functionality is disabled by default. (The TELNET client is enabled by default and cannot be disabled.)
- VTY and Auxiliary port configurations do not show up in the default configuration unless a parameter is modified (The Console port is included in the default configuration). The VTY port supports 32 simultaneous sessions and the timeout is disabled by default for all three port types
- The Console and VTY ports always prompt the user for a username/password pair for authentication before granting access to the CLI. The Cisco IOS applies the login command to the Console and VTY ports by default to enable password authentication (If the no login command is applied, a user can gain access without a password.).
- A user can execute show commands in configuration mode without using the do command as in Cisco IOS Software.
- When executing a show command, a user has several more options when using the pipe (|) option such as grep for parsing the output, perl for activating a script, and xml to format the output for network management applications.
Things You Should Know
The following list provides some additional Cisco NX-OS information that should be helpful when configuring and maintaining the Cisco NX-OS.
- The default administer user is predefined as admin. An admin user password has to be specified when the system is powered up for the first time, or if the running configuration is erased with the write erasecommand and system is repowered.
- The license grace-period can be disabled without any impact if the proper license is installed for a feature within the 120 day grace period.
- If you remove a feature with the global no feature configuration command, all relevant commands related to that feature are removed from the running configuration. Some features such as LaCP and vPC will not allow you to disable the feature if they are configured.
- The NX-OS uses a kickstart image and a system image. Both images are identified in the configuration file as the kickstart and system boot variables. The boot variables determine what version of NX-OS is loaded when the system is powered on. (The kickstart and system boot variables have to be configured for the same NX-OS version.)
- The show running-config command accepts several options, such as OSPF, BGP, etc… that will display the runtime configuration for a specific feature.
- The show tech command accepts several options that will display information for a specific feature.
- The NX-OS has a configuration checkpoint/rollback feature that should be used when making changes to a production network. A checkpoint configuration can be saved in EXEC mode with the globalcheckpoint command and the rollback procedure can be executed with the rollback command.
Configuration Comparison
The following sample code show similarities and differences between the Cisco NX-OS software and the Cisco IOS Software CLI.
|Cisco IOS CLI
|Cisco NX-OS CLI
|Default User Prompt
|Entering Configuration Mode
|c6500# configure terminal
|n7000# configure terminal
|Saving the Running Config to the Startup Config (nvram)
|c6500# write memory
c6500# copy running-config startup-config
|n7000# copy running-config startup-config
|Erasing the startup config (nvram)
|c6500# write erase
|n7000# write erase
|Installing a License
|Cisco IOS Software does not require a license file installation.
|n7000# install license bootflash:license_file.lic
|Interface Naming Convention
|interface Ethernet 1/1
interface FastEthernet 1/1
interface GigabitEthernet 1/1
interface TenGigabitEthernet 1/1
|interface Ethernet 1/1
|Default VRF Configuration (management)
|Cisco IOS Software doesn't enable VRFs by default.
|vrf context management
|Configuring the Software Image Boot Variables
|boot system flash sup-bootdisk:s72033-ipservicesk9_wan-mz.122-33.SXH1.bin
|boot kickstart bootflash:/n7000-s1-kickstart.4.0.4.bin sup-1
boot system bootflash:/n7000-s1-dk22.214.171.124.bin sup-1
boot kickstart bootflash:/n7000-s1-kickstart.4.0.4.bin sup-2
boot system bootflash:/n7000-s1-dk188.8.131.52.bin sup-2
|Enabling Features
|Cisco IOS Software does not have the functionality to enable or disable features.
|feature ospf
|Enabling TELNET (SSHv2 is recommended)
|Cisco IOS Software enables TELNET by default.
|feature telnet
|Configuring the Console Timeout
|line console 0
exec-timeout 15 0
|line console
exec-timeout 15
|Configuring the VTY Timeout and Session Limit
|line vty 0 9
session-limit 10
exec-timeout 15 0
|line vty
session-limit 10
exec-timeout 15
Verification Command Comparison
The following table compares some useful show commands for verifying the initial system startup and running configuration.
|Cisco NX-OS
|Cisco IOS Software
|Command Description
|show running-config
|show running-config
|Displays the running configuration
|show startup-config
|show startup-config
|Displays the startup configuration
|show interface
|show interface
|Displays the status for all of the interfaces
|show interface ethernet <x/x>
|show interface <int type>
|Displays the status for a specific interface
|show interface mgmt 0
|Displays the status for the mgmt interface
|show boot
|show boot
|Displays the current boot variables
|show clock
|show clock
|Displays the system clock and time zone configuration
|show clock detail
|show clock detail
|Displays the summer-time configuration
|show environment
|show environment
|Displays all environment parameters
|show environment clock
|show environment status clock
|Displays clock status for A/B and active clock
|show environment fan
|show environment cooling fan-tray
|Displays fan status
|show environment power
|show power
|Displays power budget
|show environment temperature
|show environment temperature
|Displays environment data
|show feature
|Displays the features and routing processes enabled
|show log logfile
|show log
|Displays the local log
|show log nvram
|Displays persistent log messages (severity 0-2) stored in NVRAM
|show module
|show module
|Displays installed modules and their status
|show module uptime
|Displays how long each module has be powered up
|show module fabric
|Displays fabric modules and their current status
|show platform fabric-utilization
|show fabric utilization
|Displays the % of fabric utilized per module
|show process cpu
|show process cpu
|Displays the processes running on the CPU
|show process cpu history
|show process cpu history
|Displays the process history of the CPU in chart form
|show process cpu sorted
|show process cpu sorted
|Displays sorted processes running on the CPU
|show system cores
|Displays the core dump files if present
|show system exception-info
|show exception
|Displays last exception log
|show system redundancy status
|show redundancy
|Displays the supervisors High Availability status
|show system resources
|show process cpu
|Displays CPU and memory usage data
|show system uptime
|Displays system and kernel start time (Displays active supervisor uptime)
|show tech-support
|show tech-support
|Displays system technical information for Cisco TAC
|show tech-support <name>
|show tech-support <name>
|Displays feature specific technical information for Cisco TAC
|show version
|show version
|Displays running software version, basic hardware, CMP status and system uptime
|show line
|show line
|Displays console and auxiliary port information
|show line com1
|Displays auxiliary port information
|show line console
|show line console 0
|Displays console port information
|show line console connected
|States if the console port is physically connected
|show terminal
|show terminal
|Displays terminal settings
|show users
|show users
|Displays current virtual terminal settings
|show vrf
|show ip vrf
|Displays a list of all configured VRFs
|show vrf <name>
|show ip vrf <name>
|Displays an specified VRF
|show vrf <name> detail
|show vrf detail <name>
|Displays details for a specified
|show vrf <name> interface
|Displays interface assignment for a specified VRF
|show vrf default
|Displays a summary of the default VRF
|show vrf detail
|show vrf detail
|Displays details for all VRF's
|show vrf interface
|show ip vrf interface
|Displays VRF interface assignment
|show vrf management
|Displays a summary of the management VRF
|show license
|Displays all license file information
|show license brief
|Displays the license file names installed
|show license file <name>
|Displays license contents based on a specified name
|show license host-id
|Displays the chassis Host-ID used for creating a license
|show license usage
|Displays all licenses used by the system
|show license usage <license-type>
|Displays all licenses used by the system per type
|show license usage vdc-all
|Displays all licenses used by the system for all VDCs
|show vdc
|Displays a list of the configured VDC's
|show vdc <name>
|Displays a summary of the individual VDC
|show vdc <name> detail
|Displays configuration details for a specific VDC
|show vdc <name> membership
|Displays interface membership for a specific VDC
|show vdc <name> resource
|Displays resource allocation for a specific VDC
|show vdc current-vdc
|Displays the VDC that the user is currently in
|show vdc detail
|Displays details information for all VDCs
|show vdc membership
|Displays interface membership for all VDCs
|show vdc resources
|Displays resource allocation for all VDCs


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